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  3. Lucid Dreaming - (while we are talking about sleep)

Lucid Dreaming - (while we are talking about sleep)

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  • R Rama Krishna Vavilala

    I came across NovaDreamer[^] (don't remember how :rolleyes: ). This made me read more about the concept of lucid dreams (basically you are dreaming with full awareness that your are in a dream): More FAQ[^]. From the article: Often, the first thing that attracts people to lucid dreaming is the potential for wild adventure and fantasy fulfillment. .... A large part of the extraordinary pleasure of lucid dreaming comes from the exhilarating feeling of utter freedom that accompanies the realization that you are in a dream and there will be no social or physical consequences of your actions. After watching Inception (movie), it all sure sounds very interesting.

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    Amar Chaudhary
    wrote on last edited by
    #26

    I can control my dreams :cool: but I forgot most of them as soon as I wakeup.:mad:

    My Startup!!!!
    Profile@Elance - feedback available too

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    • C CaptainSeeSharp

      Lock you door.

      Invisible Empire: A New World Order Defined (High Quality 2:14:01)[^] Watch the Fall of the Republic (High Quality 2:24:19)[^] The Truthbox[^]

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      Christian Graus
      wrote on last edited by
      #27

      CaptainSeeSharp wrote:

      The Truthbox[^]

      I was looking through that this morning. It occurs to me that it's a perfect way for me to get a psychological diagnosis done, I just need to pay a shrink to read it all.

      Christian Graus Driven to the arms of OSX by Vista. Read my blog to find out how I've worked around bugs in Microsoft tools and frameworks.

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      • I Ian Shlasko

        I only have two types of dreams... 1) Lucid ones, in which I generally (and inexplicably) develop some sort of supernatural powers... Usually teleportation and telekinesis... Shapeshifting makes frequent appearances too. OR 2) Insanely weird ones, so confusing that I'm too busy trying to figure out what's going on to realize that it's a dream. The laws of physics and nature only occasionally apply, but that's just the start. If these ever, even for a moment, become consistent enough that I can mentally derive the "rules," my brain kicks into gear and we hop over to #1. Both are fun... In #1, I get to play around and do whatever I want... In #2, I get a look at the inside of my brain, because chances are, something in the dream will give me some insight into the inner workings of my psyche when I analyze it later. The nice thing is that nightmares are generally consistent, so fall into #1... If it's in #2, then it's too confusing to be scary, so isn't really a nightmare.

        Proud to have finally moved to the A-Ark. Which one are you in?
        Author of the Guardians Saga (Sci-Fi/Fantasy novels)

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        Ernest Laurentin
        wrote on last edited by
        #28

        Nice one. I like those too. I can fly to the moon in mine. But it's no fun when I wake up fallen! :-D

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        • R Rama Krishna Vavilala

          I came across NovaDreamer[^] (don't remember how :rolleyes: ). This made me read more about the concept of lucid dreams (basically you are dreaming with full awareness that your are in a dream): More FAQ[^]. From the article: Often, the first thing that attracts people to lucid dreaming is the potential for wild adventure and fantasy fulfillment. .... A large part of the extraordinary pleasure of lucid dreaming comes from the exhilarating feeling of utter freedom that accompanies the realization that you are in a dream and there will be no social or physical consequences of your actions. After watching Inception (movie), it all sure sounds very interesting.

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          0x3c0
          wrote on last edited by
          #29

          I try to do it fairly regularly, and it's brilliant. I often come across some really clever solutions to problems by just lucid dreaming about them (bootstrapping a scheduler which uses the FPU and timer, in a microkernel which doesn't contain any device drivers). It takes a little practice, but eventually I was able to create completely new dreams. The only caveat which comes to mind is that it can be quite tiring, so you'd need extra sleep that night. That's the only reason I don't do it every night. I used to have some quite intense nightmares. Since I learned how to lucid dream, that's completely stopped.

          OSDev :)

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          • C Christian Graus

            CaptainSeeSharp wrote:

            The Truthbox[^]

            I was looking through that this morning. It occurs to me that it's a perfect way for me to get a psychological diagnosis done, I just need to pay a shrink to read it all.

            Christian Graus Driven to the arms of OSX by Vista. Read my blog to find out how I've worked around bugs in Microsoft tools and frameworks.

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            Mustafa Ismail Mustafa
            wrote on last edited by
            #30

            You could probably get one from the local University/Hospital/Asylum interested. They'll do it for free if they figure that they can get a paper published.

            If the post was helpful, please vote, eh! Current activities: Playing Star Craft II. Don't bother me, eh? Now and forever, defiant to the end. What is Multiple Sclerosis[^]?

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            • R Rama Krishna Vavilala

              I came across NovaDreamer[^] (don't remember how :rolleyes: ). This made me read more about the concept of lucid dreams (basically you are dreaming with full awareness that your are in a dream): More FAQ[^]. From the article: Often, the first thing that attracts people to lucid dreaming is the potential for wild adventure and fantasy fulfillment. .... A large part of the extraordinary pleasure of lucid dreaming comes from the exhilarating feeling of utter freedom that accompanies the realization that you are in a dream and there will be no social or physical consequences of your actions. After watching Inception (movie), it all sure sounds very interesting.

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              Mustafa Ismail Mustafa
              wrote on last edited by
              #31

              Its a rare occasion when I remember any of my dreams much less a lucid one; I almost never do. The last dream I remember was almost a year ago now that I think about it. The last lucid dream that I can remember happened when I was 14.

              If the post was helpful, please vote, eh! Current activities: Playing Star Craft II. Don't bother me, eh? Now and forever, defiant to the end. What is Multiple Sclerosis[^]?

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              • M Mustafa Ismail Mustafa

                You could probably get one from the local University/Hospital/Asylum interested. They'll do it for free if they figure that they can get a paper published.

                If the post was helpful, please vote, eh! Current activities: Playing Star Craft II. Don't bother me, eh? Now and forever, defiant to the end. What is Multiple Sclerosis[^]?

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                Christian Graus
                wrote on last edited by
                #32

                I offered several times to pay for him to see a shrink, I was deadly serious, but he's terrified of the mental health community, not without reason, I guess. Imagine 'knowing' all the stuff he believes, and knowing that the doctor wants to give you a pill that will take all of those conspiracy theories away. The doctor then becomes part of the conspiracy. You're right, I bet if we have mental health studies at the local uni, they would lap this stuff up.

                Christian Graus Driven to the arms of OSX by Vista. Read my blog to find out how I've worked around bugs in Microsoft tools and frameworks.

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                • C Christian Graus

                  I offered several times to pay for him to see a shrink, I was deadly serious, but he's terrified of the mental health community, not without reason, I guess. Imagine 'knowing' all the stuff he believes, and knowing that the doctor wants to give you a pill that will take all of those conspiracy theories away. The doctor then becomes part of the conspiracy. You're right, I bet if we have mental health studies at the local uni, they would lap this stuff up.

                  Christian Graus Driven to the arms of OSX by Vista. Read my blog to find out how I've worked around bugs in Microsoft tools and frameworks.

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                  Mustafa Ismail Mustafa
                  wrote on last edited by
                  #33

                  I have several friends who are Doctors, though not one of them is of the Psychiatric persuasion. I'll be firing off emails right now.

                  If the post was helpful, please vote, eh! Current activities: Playing Star Craft II. Don't bother me, eh? Now and forever, defiant to the end. What is Multiple Sclerosis[^]?

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                  • A AspDotNetDev

                    Only to end up in a nightmare where you are locked in a padded room in a straight jacket, which is where a tendency such as the one you suggest might eventually land you. ;P

                    [Forum Guidelines]

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                    Lost User
                    wrote on last edited by
                    #34

                    You'll be fine as long as you don't dream in VB6 syntax :thumbsup:

                    I are Troll :suss:

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                    • A AspDotNetDev

                      Rama Krishna Vavilala wrote:

                      there will be no social or physical consequences of your actions

                      Unless you are also sleep walking. Never experienced a lucid dream myself. They sound neat though.

                      [Forum Guidelines]

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                      Lost User
                      wrote on last edited by
                      #35

                      aspdotnetdev wrote:

                      Unless you are also sleep walking.

                      Now that's a cool idea to try during a lucid dream :suss:

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                      • R Rama Krishna Vavilala

                        I came across NovaDreamer[^] (don't remember how :rolleyes: ). This made me read more about the concept of lucid dreams (basically you are dreaming with full awareness that your are in a dream): More FAQ[^]. From the article: Often, the first thing that attracts people to lucid dreaming is the potential for wild adventure and fantasy fulfillment. .... A large part of the extraordinary pleasure of lucid dreaming comes from the exhilarating feeling of utter freedom that accompanies the realization that you are in a dream and there will be no social or physical consequences of your actions. After watching Inception (movie), it all sure sounds very interesting.

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                        RyanEK
                        wrote on last edited by
                        #36

                        When you start having object oriented dreams, that's when you know you need a holiday

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                        • L Lost User

                          You'll be fine as long as you don't dream in VB6 syntax :thumbsup:

                          I are Troll :suss:

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                          AspDotNetDev
                          wrote on last edited by
                          #37

                          I'd instantly know it was reality... never in my wildest dreams would I think of dreaming about VB6.

                          [Forum Guidelines]

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                          • R Rama Krishna Vavilala

                            I came across NovaDreamer[^] (don't remember how :rolleyes: ). This made me read more about the concept of lucid dreams (basically you are dreaming with full awareness that your are in a dream): More FAQ[^]. From the article: Often, the first thing that attracts people to lucid dreaming is the potential for wild adventure and fantasy fulfillment. .... A large part of the extraordinary pleasure of lucid dreaming comes from the exhilarating feeling of utter freedom that accompanies the realization that you are in a dream and there will be no social or physical consequences of your actions. After watching Inception (movie), it all sure sounds very interesting.

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                            Alan Burkhart
                            wrote on last edited by
                            #38

                            I can recall three lucid dream I had a few years ago. They all occurred within a span of a couple of weeks, then none afterward. All 3 involved me working my way on foot through a flooded forest. In spite of the danger factor, the dreams were actually rather peaceful. No clue what triggered them, and I still remember each one quite clearly. Weird, huh? :)

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                            • R Rama Krishna Vavilala

                              I came across NovaDreamer[^] (don't remember how :rolleyes: ). This made me read more about the concept of lucid dreams (basically you are dreaming with full awareness that your are in a dream): More FAQ[^]. From the article: Often, the first thing that attracts people to lucid dreaming is the potential for wild adventure and fantasy fulfillment. .... A large part of the extraordinary pleasure of lucid dreaming comes from the exhilarating feeling of utter freedom that accompanies the realization that you are in a dream and there will be no social or physical consequences of your actions. After watching Inception (movie), it all sure sounds very interesting.

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                              Dave Parker
                              wrote on last edited by
                              #39

                              I've never had a dream, or never remembered any anyway.

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                              • L Lost User

                                You'll be fine as long as you don't dream in VB6 syntax :thumbsup:

                                I are Troll :suss:

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                                Flynn Arrowstarr Regular Schmoe
                                wrote on last edited by
                                #40

                                Dim strSleep as String
                                strSleep = "Zzzzzzzzzz"
                                :sleep
                                Print strSleep + vbCRLF
                                GoTo sleep

                                Zzzzzzzzzz Zzzzzzzzzz Zzzzzzzzzz Zzzzzzzzzz *Wakes up* Huh? Wha?!? Flynn

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